Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

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(SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED) You say the Harvard Football Team won over Yale yesterday with a score 21 to 0? This decided victory is perhaps due to the efficient coaching and manage- ment of Mr. Lewis LaVal. The readers of the Ladies Home Journal will be glad to know that its comp- etent editor, Miss Ruth Masters, has secured the service of the gifted cartoonist, •Mr Wenman Sarius; (also that the Ladies Home Journal is to feature men’s styles modeled by Grisham’s former model, Mr. James Campbell. The greatest scientific discovery of the twentieth century is a dye that suc- cessfully changes white hair to any desirable color. The medal for this discovery is awarded to the world famed scientist, Miss Gertrude Steger. Let the men take notice that the activities of the Anti-Men Club under the leadership of Mildred Stubbs, Lyda DeBerry and Mary Jim Blackshare are caus- ing too many girl-made bachelors. After learning all this news, I realize that my one great wish has been granted and that I owe it all to that wonderful invention of the radio which eliminates vast stretches of space and puts the familiar voices of old friends close together, even as we were back in old C. H. S. SUMMARY OF EVANGELINE SHE met him SHE loved him. SHE won him SHE lost him SHE chased him SHE found him SHE kissed him HE died. Miss Kitchen—(Reading aloud an ar- ticle in the Literary Digest which said:) “Wanted More Apes.” Lewis—“Where is that.” Miss Kitchen—“In Africa, why?” Lewis—“Oh! I thought I would go over.” AMONG THE TEACHERS Miss Austene—(Clapping hands)—“All right, girls.” Mr. Scott—“It's just this proposition.” Mr. Muir-—“Don’t you like it; what are you going to do about it?” Miss Howard—“And I don’t mean maybe.” Miss Packwood—“Now wait a minute.” Mrs. Williams—“Let’s have order, 1 want to make an announcement.” Mr. Kincaid—“Enough on that.” Miss Kitchen—“Now listen!” CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL Page Nineteen

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o Senior Class Prophecy TIME a long time I have been thinking of the care-free days that were so happily spent at C. H. S. In the passing years gradually the old friends have passed out of touch with each other. To-night I sit here before this machine which puts the whole world within my reach. Just fifteen years ago on the same night, I was a graduate of Chaffee High School. If I could have only one wish granted it would be that again I might hear the joyous voices of my classmates. I am listening in on K. I). K. A. Pittsburg, Pa. I hear a familiar voice. It is a girl’s voice. She is announcing her reading, telling something of the author. He was born in Blomeyer, educated in Chaffee, graduated from C. H. S. in 1026. His name is Clarence Fagan. Now the reader's voice I know. It is that of Ruth llale. Kansas City W. H. B. is broadcasting an educational program. Miss Bernice Cnee, the well known mathematician, will give a talk explaining the fourth di- mension. Mr. Harvey Slinkard, who is a member of the Psychological Branch of the Redpath Chautaqua, will give a talk on, “How to Control the Will.” Now I hear an announcement of the musical program presenting C. Hi S. Boys’ Glee Club with a solo by their director, Mr. John Bates. Oh! I hear the pealing notes of a piano swelling out and bursting forth in charming melodies that always characterized Juanita McAdam’s playing. Listen! The jazz orchestra has begun. That drum, those notes could he made by none other than Raymond Coakley. This certainly does bring back memories of the Hi Carnival. Now I shall listen in on W. G. Y. New York City. The attention of the American women has been called to the fact that the most fashionable modiste shop of New York is showing costumes designed by Americans only. The proprietor of this shop is an old bachelor who is worth millions. He is a Missourian, Mr. Wylie Mears. The President of the Pan-American League of Women voters has added an- other success to her accomplishments in the field of international politics hasten- ing the passage of a law for World Peace. This gifted woman is Eva Barber. I remember her tact and ability in getting C. H. S. students to pull together. Now I will switch to K. S. B. W. in St. Louis. The broadcaster is Mr. Tom Odom. Hello! Tom, this is Etta Pitman. Tom, I have been so busy I have lost track of most of my old classmates. Since you are a radio broadcaster perhaps you can tell me what they have been doing these many years. CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL H. Page Eighteen

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The Juniors’ Farewell to The Seniors f —- T is now the eve of your departure and in a few more days you will be ) gone. Some of you will still travel upon the road of knowledge; others will be left upon their own resources; and perhaps others will make homes for themselves. Whatever your new life may be, we wish you well in it. We wish to be remembered by you as you will always be by us. When you recall your high school days you cannot forget your struggles against us, your great antagonist. The struggles have been fiercely fought yet only i i friendly rivalry. True friends do not. always agree. You have not always agreed with us,' yet our friendship will be lasting. When you are gone may you look back and say that your pleasures with us were the happiest in your lives. We had “Joys too exquisite to last, yet more exquisite when past.” Our association and close relation have been the cause of our lasting friend- ship. We have enjoyed it—yea, we are proud of it. You have meant much to the success of your school. Bravely you have fought with her in her battles. The sons and daughters of '26 have proved loyal and worthy supporters oi the red and black. You rejoiced with her in her triumphs when her colors floated above; you have smilingly borne her defeats as her colors were dragged in the dusk When you leave us may the spirit of your sterling class always uphold your Alma Mater. It is now that we bid you farewell and in sorrow do we say “Good-bye.” Our battles will be forgotten as sweet memories bring back the days of our friendship. Now, as you enter your new fields of life, we wish that the success of your high school life may be but a stepping stone to greater success. Per- haps we will be associated again in the future—perhaps not. We will miss you when you are gone for no one can fill your vacant place in our hearts. As you go our farewell greeting is “Good-bye, Good luck, God bless you, Seniors! THE JUNIORS, CLASS OF ’26. CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL Page Twenty